PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
twiM a soutmrn onsos
iuM uo Mill ftloimo"
OtUi Cxcopl siurair
UEUrOltD PB1NTLNC CO.
t-ir-it it n t
bobehi W BUHL, CdUC
I. I KNaPP oUauw
is lodepoKloot Nw
bund u
noon) also, sailor st Stafford
set Mud) t. 18T.
SUBSOUITIOK RATB8
d. nu m-jj
Dtlll. ttOGtO. . OU
Curler, In idnra Medott, ittUnd.
IscksoortUs, Control Point. Pbooau, talent. Uolfl
gill too oo ttHDwiri.
rwn. moots
Dtllf.
Mir. on nor
All bm, eM lo tdruM.
T.00
OfTttttl ptper of Uit atiof Medfort.
OffleUl popef of Jteliop Couotl.
MiMBmi or rut usocutiu run
iUnlrtnt rull lam Win Borneo
oh. umlstoo PrM U iclmltelj onUUeO to
, (or auMlceUoa of oil omn HKpoUM
SJaJS to It or ouorvtoo orrflwo Is tti. osper
Zto to U loeol ooo. ooblUtioo bonds.
AUrtlMo lor ouhlleoUoo Woels! UwoU"
Sjerora tro ouo rpwrm.
MEMBEi Of UNITO) HUM
USUBEII Or S0D11 BUREAU
or ciKcnuTiosB
juhertlrlns BermotouUroi
M. C. MOUENBEN COMPiNt
mm to Nt Tort, auw, Dow;", bm
uo snuHo. BeilUo Portlspa,
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Ptrry
wahM h batter oft.
and so would everybody In It, 1 1
was as much of a Job to borrow
7 i. borrow tl. And
UUUUe cad v
there mould be the nme reluctance
bout paying we w
& 1.
' woe
A saddle horee wae noted In our
Bidet Thun., nitcneo. m "
Th.r. ns no elm of a Juee
mut - v -
In Berkeley a woman who wae an
noyed by what the Nlnetlee called
a "masher" ana "Hu" '
... miMiui nff her ehoe,
1MUUU f
tad beat the tormentor with the
. (lender heel. (Oakland Tribune).
They rued to reach tor Vis other
and and Iran a natpin.
o
- nwmll VOTlfe BOme
mAMug I
thing besides promisee," declared an
(rate member of the legislature, In
making an oration. Itle also sus
peoted that the working people want
eomotning oosiaoe iu,.,
NOW YOU TELL ONE!
(Ottawa, Can, Cltlxen)
One day baolc In the '70a a,
flock of wild pigeons alighted on
Mr. Banaoartlor'e bam. He ran
to the house for hie shotgun.
He got the gun, but could not
find any shot. Ai tiie larder
needed meat, Mr. Banaoartler
was anxious to get some of the
pigeons. In lieu of shot he filled
. the gun with large tacks and
small nails. He fired. The flock
rose, but 30 pigeons remained on
the roof. Their wlnge had all
been nailed to the roof. Mr.
Banscartler had to olljnb to the
roof with a bag and pry them
loose.
JT. Cochran Robin (Oochran-of-the-Walk)
has returned from wintering
l. um ten,, Mr. nthln states that
be never saw so many dissatisfied
nlrds, and that it now laaee
early birds to catohe the well-known
early worm.
e e
"Be kind to Animals Week" will
mm k. iiivm 11 This Is a fine
Christian spirit that should be ex
tended to humans.
ooo
Spring la not far distant. Three
Orandmas were out yesterday on the
sonny side of the house, digging a
to to for their geraniums.
oo
Tour cott. Is able to be out and
bout after a friendly slap on the
back at the hands of O, 0. Hoover, a
tiller of theeoll. Mr, Hoover said
the story "knocks me down."
OOO
'A suoar-braln would be required
to solve our problems. X regret wat
X cannot offer even a eensioie sug
gestion. (SUMyou News). "Aa mod
eat violet by a money atone."
ooo
The depth of snow at Fish Lake
la reported es a it., s it., it., ana
W Inohee. This Illustrates anew how
aasy It Is to agree on something that
does not matter.
OOO
Many eltlsena ar. reading about
Russia, and Its economlo glories, as
told by those most Interested, Bora
are much Impressed. The Bspee tick
et agent reports he has sold no tick
ets for Russian points.
0 0 0
TERMORS OP ROMANCE
(Engrne News)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My weekly pay amounts to only
18. I live with my mother, who
lets me off for 5 a week for
board. I got silly over a girl, wlio
demanded a diamond-set wrtst
watoh, for Christmas, and, like
the egregious aas I am, I signed
up to pay' for lt at the rate of
$4 a week. Another fellow gave
her a diamond ring, and I guess
they are engaged, and here X am
with a a week tied around my
nock until I'm gray, I expect.
I'd like to know where I stmd.
MAX H.
0 0 0
Nothing that happens In Jackson
county, all reports to ths contrary
notwithstanding, will assist In solv
ing the world depression. Ths world
rjo nnt know there la any effort on
the part of Jackson county to solve
Its problems, and If It did, would
not pay any attention. The local
furs Is nothing but neighbors and
old acquaintances overheated and
battling the personal and political
grievances, to their own sorrow.
o
A. A. Newton was here Tuesday,
consulting a dentist. "Live or die-
It's all the same," said the welcome!
visitor. (Paisley Items) Not com-1
paring the dentist's office to the gal- j
rows room.
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., Feb. 2. "Went over to Los Angeleg and
took a lady to lunoh, at Lcighton'g Arcade cafeteria. The
lady had been in Log Angeleg only a few days, coming from
Chicago, and was delighted to
writer show her around. I said we might lunch at the Biltmore,
or the Victor Hugo, or Levy's or the Arcade cafeteria
anywhere she liked anywhere at all BUT had she ever
lunched at a real California cafeteria she HAD NOT, and
she said it would be great fun.
We thought it would too. After all, 'the Biltmore is just
another city hotel, and the Victor Hugo is just another city
restaurant, and Bevy's is just another one of these sea food
places, but the ARCADE CAFETERIA well there is nothing
like that anywhere in the world but in Los Angeles. It's so
unique, and SO L. A. so we
the regular noon day crowd,
streets are crowded and in
there we were.
"You don't mind carrying a
"Oh, not at all" said she,
and out of breath (you know
Angeles crowds.)
"Ton don't have to carry it
rail to slide it on, until the final lap, and then perhaps one of
those boys in white coats will take it for you, and we can sit
down and eat and talk, and when you get back to Chicago
you can tell all your friends about it."
"But where is itt" she asked
tion orange juice and hat-cleaning booth "in there?" and she
pointed to the show case filled with fountain pens and sunkissed
postal cards, down the arcade,
"Oh, it's down stairs, only
jn a big steamer, you know,"
arm.
"It is, ISN'T itt" she smiled
a crowd going into a steamer,
going to Coney Island."
"Oh yes, it's a very popular
like the cafe de la Paix
Hal Hat
, She nodded over a fat woman's bonnet who had just wedged
her way between us, but on the
reach each other again, after a
We secured a tray for the
wrapped in a nice, clean napkin, and always gallant, motioned
to her to go first. She did. But she got in the wrong line
whioh was natural enough for there were two of them. She
went to the right whioh was "a la carte" I knew it would be
MUCH more interesting to go to the left whioh was "table
d' hote" (very Frenchy is the Arcade) "25 cents for all you
can eat" So I pulled her out and placed her where she be
longed.
This maneuver only halted
half second, but a man with a
of black whiskers underneath
just reaching for a plate on which rested a stalk of celery and
three ripe olives, and had to step back.
"What can you eat" the
wantf "
"Certainly, take anything you like, soup, meat, salad, des
sert, tea, coffee, milk this is a oafeteria just pick what you
fancy personally I never eat
thing you like these are salads,
"It does and so cool, that
hungry."
"Fine I knew this was the place to go now just move
on see slide your tray on that rail that's it, there's the
soup."
"Vegetable or ox-tailt" sharply inquired a middle-aged
lady, highly rouged under her cook's cap, and poising a large
ladle.
"Vegetable or ox-tail let's
chicken broth or "
"Vegetable or ox-tailt" snapped the woman again, "please
don't hold up the line, Miss."
Ai the man on our right was pushing rather savagely and
smelled of garlic anyway, we suggested the ox-tail was always
good.
"There you are, next please."
The young lady from Chioago got her soup, only a small
portion of it on the tray, and to save time I took ox-tail too,
but hearing murmurs of apparent dissatisfaction behind, pushed
her gently by the arm and said sweetly, "There's the meat,
do you like roast beof t"
"Oh I just love it roast beef, rare please."
"No rost beef today, lady" said the secora female atten
dant, also highly rouged but holding a large carving knife,
expectantly. "Swiss steak, Frankfurters, chicken a la king,
fish, cold ham,
"What IS Swiss steak!" inquired the Chicago lady.
"Swiss steak there you are" and there was the Swiss
steak "now what would YOU
"No meat for me I guess
that isn't the lady's name
maket ''these people behind seem to be in a hurry." In fact
at the moment a man with a cap drawn down over his eyes,
who looked like a gunman but probably wasn't, shallied out of
the line and ducked ahead of
dessert seotion.
Things progressed more rapidly then, for only vegetables
and dessert remained. My companion took carrots and peas;
but made it up on dessert, choosing both orange juice and ice
cream. However, we reached the cash register snfoly, and we
promptly "checked" out.
But although Edith said she
tray, apparently she had led a
actually carried one. At any rate, she tried her best to laugh
off with it, but simply couldn't cut it. Perhaps the Swiss
steak made it too heavy, but we have an idea it was her effort
to put the tray up high, as she had seen waitresses do in the
movies. Luckily our quick action prevented a crash, but as
there were no boys in eight there was nothing to do, but for
yours truly to leave his own tray on the ice water stand, where
at the first sign of an emergency he had placed it, and pack
the Jady's tray to the nearest unoccupied table. This proved
have an old veteran like the
walked about six blocks, through
taxis are such a bore when the
about three-quarters of an hour
tray, do yout" we inquired
altho she seemed rather flushed
how it is in those noon day Los
very long, and there is a metal
stopping before the combina
three flights like going down
and smiling affably I took her
back, "only I never saw such
except perhaps once years ago
place particularly for luncheon
you meet all the world there,
first landing we were able to
brief and good natured struggle,
lady, and a package of cutlery
the progress of the left line a
cowboy hat and a big bunch
gave us a dirty look, as he was
lady inquired, "anything you
much at noon, but take any
that gelatine one looks good."
walk made we hot and I AM
see LET'S SEE have you any
like pleasef"
we better push along, Edith"
but what difference does that
us, beaded for the coffe and
wouldn't MIND carrying a
sheltered life and never had
to be about four or five hundred yards away, and under an
alcove marked smoking section" there were no vacant tables.
but we secured two seats, at a table for four, the other seats
being occupied by a motorman and his wife that "wife" of
course is purely an assumption, but they were about the same
age, and were playing undivided attention to their food and
none whatever to each other.
"Here you are" I announced breezily (perhaps wheezily
would be more accurate, for that tray was heavy and so was
the bowl. of rice pudding, we had selected). Having done it
before, however, got the tray down on the chair, and took the
various plates and implements off one by one, and assorted
them in the only space left unoccupied by the motorman and
his companion incidentally a space which didn't leave much
room for setting our own table.
However as I explained,
through the crowd to the ice
doubt be sufficient for them
seemed to be fast eaters) and
This proved to be unwarranted optimism, for on my return.
this time quite winded they were still at it, but the motorman,
true to the innate courtesy of his profession, piled several dishes
on top of each other and moved things about, so we got settled
all right and everything went
"How do you like itl" I inquired, when I had regained my
breath and wiped the ox-tail soup off my hands there was a
leak in the second tray apparently.
"Oh, it's very nice" said
ANGELES!"
It really wasn't at all bad.
cago lady's check for the luncheon was 45 instead of 25, but
after all, what's 20 cents to a man about town entertaining a
young lady. The cashier explained it it seems that pnrase
"all you can eat" means all you can eat of three courses, soup
OR salad, fish OR meat, milk OR coffee. The little word "or"
sometimes costs money if you
However it SUCH A TIME, one shouldn't be persnickety, so
I said nothing about it just shrugged my shoulders and forked
over 70 cents, as if there were no
t?,i;i, nnf o r,i-Anlr -fnn When we had finished, and we sat
back with our cigarets, she leaned over and touched my arm
solicitously.
"Now you have done so
dishes."
t . loncri nut nf
a Pjww e -o
that
VVaOlllalg t uuu v a vvj..
was so relieved and thrilled, she
thought, ,
Tn lrA tha rW eomolete. I
car, which landed us only a couple of blocus trom ner noieu
Personal Health Service
By William
... .
dlagTKnTw.
niliireaatri envelope im enCIUMQ.
OwInTto tSe large number of letter,
uwini io mtj
IRREGULARITY
letter from a lady about a subject
which, to her. Is most important.
Dear Dr. Brady:
I do not
know if you
can help me.
but here Is my
story: I am a
girl of ie years
and I have not
gotten my sec
ond teeth. The
two front teeth
hare grown O.
K.. except for
the space of
one fourth
Inch between.
I oan under
stand thla because no other
teeth are there to hold them to
gether, and so they Just natur
ally spread.
I don't believe any of the sec
ond molars have come through.
Am I to face falsa teeth before
I am 17? What can be the mat
ter with me
I am In perfect health, so it
csn't be that. My two older
brothers and my older sister have
beautiful,' strong, healthy teeth.
My mother and dad both had
good sound teeth, my dad stlU
has his.
I suppose I am foolish to
worry over something I cant
help, but lt has developed Into
an inferiority complex which I
have tried hard to overcome but
failed. I dread to be Introduced
to the opposite orx.. I decline all
Invitations to parties and I have
n't many friends. My mother
thinks It Is because I cant agree
with them, but I know different,
but of course I cant tell her that.
Three years ago I had an x-ray
picture made of my mouth, and
no teeth were to be seen. Since
then I have developed a fear of
the dentist. I can't tell Just
why. but I have. I am writing
this when nobody Is at home but
me. for fear they will think me
foolish, but If they were In my
boots they would do the eame.
I dont know If you can make
head or tall of thla letter, but
please try to understand me. and
not think me a foolish, silly
girl. Tour constant reader.
First .let's look up the usual pe
riod of development of the second or
permanent teeth. I never can re
member such things myself, except
the famous "six-year" molars, the
first of the permanent teeth to ap
pear, at approximately the age of
six years- Next, we find, come the
Incleora. at 7 to B years. Then the
bicuspids at 9 to 10 years, followed
by the canines (eye teeth) at 19, to
14 years, the second molars at 19
and last snd maybe the third mo
an (wisdom teeth) at 17 to 3 years
of age.
Our young correspondent Is neither
foolish nor overaensttlre sbout the
Irregularity of her eeth. Any nor
mal young person, girl or boy. would
be likely to suffer an Inferiority feel
ing In the circumstances. But her
fesr of the dentist does seem rather
affected. The dentist. If ha knows
the time it would take to get
water table and back, would no
to finish their meal (they both
we would no doubt be alone.
along swimmingly.
she, "you are right it's so LOS
Was slightly surprised the Chi
fail to notice it.
such thing as a depression.
much, you must let ALb do tne
that, and when I told her dish
' -
that had been paid for flne
laughed too a little loudly I
cave her a fine ride on a street
it. w. xv.
Brady. U. D.
hAdlth mnA hWlnnB. tint to dlMSM
siiiuuiu u " -
received onlj few car be answered
nnt cnnfnrminf to Instruction.
OF THE TEETH
his business, oan give this girl what
she craves and should have, teeth
that will look as good as the next
girl's. By all means she should have
the advantage of the services of a
good dentist right now, and he snouia
build whatever denture tne condi
tions indicate to restore this young
lady's normal vanity and self-esteem.
The only suggestions I can offer as
preventive of delay In the develop
ment of the teeth are these:
1. Plenty of sunlight on naked
skin, without burn,
a. A dally ration of cod liver oil.
S. A dally ration of lodln.
4. Adequate quantities snd vari
eties of fresh raw fruits, fresh raw
vegetables or the green leafy salad or
relish vegetables.
5. In some cases, If the- fsmlly
physician will administer lt, a oourse
of hormone treatment (thyroid or
parathyroid hormone).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Clear Complexion Slystery.
Thanks to your reader who sent
In the remedy glycerine and boric
acid powder I have a clear com
plexion agnln. It does clear the extn
If applied faithfully every night for
a week or mow iMlaa D. W.
Answer The suggestion given us
by Mrs. O. H. A. was as follows: "For
yeara I suffered with a pimply rash
on my face . . . treatment without
effect . . . Then I began sopping mv
face, after thorough soap and water
washing each night, with glycerin.
snd dusting on as much boric acid
powder as would stick, leaving lt on
all night. In a short time my face
wae clear and lt has stayed clear."
Have we solved the mystery of the
meaning of clear complexion r The
conductor has never been able to
learn precisely what a lady means by
elesr complexion.
Yes, We Have No Symptoms Today.
Kindly give the symptoms of leak
sge of the hesrt and state what your
treatment would be. Mrs. A. O.
Answer No, no. child; this Is a
health column, not a quack bait dis
pensary. 1 am glad to send some ad
vice to any correspondent who tells
me he or she has vslvulsr disease or
leakage and Incloses stamped enve
lope bearing his address. Please do
not ask tne to provide you Individ
ually or the public collectively with
the symptoms or makings of any
disease.
Meat Is Good Food.
Is there anything In the recent
theory that people should not eat
lean meat as lt la not good for the
bralnf H. O. M.
Answer That la not a theory. It
la Just some nut's Imagination. As
a general health rule, everyone should
take a fair amount of meat, both
fat and lean. There is no horse-
sense In the Idea that thla or that
food la particularly good for this or
that organ, or portlcularly bad for
it. All such notions belong In the
cstegory with Mark Twsln's applica
tion of the Idea that fish Is a brain
food.
(Copyright. John F. Dili Co.)
Be correctly corseted
by sTrHELWTN B- HOFFMANN.
Sttb and UoUjr,
HINDENBURG AT
This informal picture of Paul von Hlndenburg, aged president of
Germany, was mado during recent ceremonies commemorating the
founding of the relch. (Associated Press Hhotol
PACIFIC ISLANDS
P' F 1 c "
X ' Wtfwwrw.0 C f 1
MAHILA TOKUAHH iffVY ' ..V
,j i 9PAIAUI?' i -A :.'i,s. I
,-; ' V-no- v. t. - .. -..
Japan was questioned by the mandates commission of the League of
Nations about the expenditure of large sums In Improving the harbors
at 8alpan Island, near Guam, and Palau (stand, near the route to
Manila. Charges that naval bases were being established were denied
by the Japanese.
NEFF IN ANSWER
OF
(Continued from Page One)
constitute a fund which ahould be
used to pay - thla 11000 note. Mr.
Banks and his company did deduct
this three quarters of a cent from
the fruit of these various growers
but appropriated the money to his
own use and failed to pay Mr. Nor-
cross' note. Finally. Mr. Norcross
brought an action ogalnst the makers
nf this note to recover his 91000. less
tlOO on the principal which had been
paid by Mr. Schumacher. Mr. Banks
was called upon to protect the other
makers of the note and to use tne
money which he had collected and
received to discharge the note In ac
cordance- with his sgreement. Thts
he failed to do. On the contrary, he
has failed to file any answer In the
action and Uiere Is Imminent danger
that a Judgment will be taken
against the other signers of the note,
including Mr. Barnum. and that
their property will be sold to enforce
Its collection. If the foregoing state
ment is not substantially true I In
vite Mr. Banks to publish over the
signature of one or more of these
parties, other than himself, their
statement of what the true facts sre.
During all thla time Mr. Banks'
company has owed Mr. Barnum a
large indebtedness, tne collection or
which he had refrained from pressing
but under the existing conditions Mr.
Barnum has felt Justified In taking
such steps as he could to protect
himself and his associates and has
done this by bringing an action on
his claim and attaching auch pro
perty of Mr. Banks' company as he
can find.
The statement that I have ever
solicited or sought any business
sgalnst Mr. Banks or his company Is
unqualifiedly false. On the contrary.
I have consistently discouraged my
clients from bringing actions sgalnst
him. The action of Corn vs. sun-
crest Orchards was commenced in
November on the Instruction of my
client and an attachment was issued
end plsced in the hands of the sher
iff. I personally assumed the re
sponsibility of holding this writ of
attachment up In the sheriff's cfflce
for more than two months In the
vain hope that Mr. Banks could rea
lm from his gold mine sufficient to
pay at least a part of the clatrrs.
The uen joreciosure suit. w
brought by me on behalf of the
laboring men who had worked on Mr.
Banks' mine, snd who had not been
paid. Have we come to the place in
Jackson county where a lawyer can
not assist a laboring man to collect
the wages earned by his sweat and
brawn? The Alexander claim and
the Hubbard Brothers claim were In
cluded In the suit at the request of
Prank P. Farrell. their attorney, and
Guaranteed
Income For Life!
GEO. AbNSELMAN
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Medford Bids-
REICH CEREMONY
UNDER INQUIRY
for the purpose of avoiding the ex
pense of a separate lawsuit. ,
Mr. Banks announces his Intention
to withdraw from our courts. Doubt
less Mr. Kingsley and Mr. Reed, who
ran afoul tho law enforcement offi
cers of this county, would have been
glad to pursue a similar course.
PORTER J. NEFF.
4
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One )
pie to think: "Oh, well, why ahould
I work and scheme and strive; I'll be
taken care of anyway."
That Is a dangerous habit of mind
not good for anybody to get into.
We must guard against lt.
But the dangers of NOT providing
relief are far greater than the dangers
of providing it.
F WE DON"l an a tics; together and
1 get through thla unemployment
emergency in the best way we can,
with kindliness and decency and fair
dealing on the part of those who have
for those who have not, there will be
trouble In this country.
So, with all their shortcomings,
with all their imperfections, with all
their abuses, the public relief systems
that are in operation in all the va
rious communities are eminently
worth while.
No one who goes into their opera
tion at all thoroughly can doubt that.
Editorial Comment
First bloodshed In Vhe Jackson
county court fight occurred when the
editor of a email paper published at
Jacksonville planted a nice left hook
firmly upon the nasal appendage of
a threatening reader of his sheet.
It is unfortunate that such fine
communities as Med ford and neigh
boring towns should be torn by strife
of such a minor snd wholly unimpor
tant nature, it is, however, hut an
other example of what can happen
when one of two newspapers In a
town happen to have at Its head a
man who would rather pick a fi$ht
than do constrwtir work for his
town and community. (Coos Bay
Times.)
Tonight snd
S89 PIANO SALE
CLINE PIANO CO.
Cor. Main and Riverside
Open Tonight
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jscfcsun Count.
History from the Files 01 1'bi
Mall Tribune ol and 10 tear
Ago)
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
February i, 192S.
(It was Monday.)
Ashland launches vigorous drive
against gophers.
Irish Republicans stop fighting.
Mlks Womach returns from mine In
spection trip in Siskiyou county.
Medford high basketball team on
upstate tour loses to Oregon Frosa
and SUem, by low scores.
Local electric dealers hold dinner,
and bring out fine spirit.
While on his way back to work, W.
M. Hall Is held up and robbed of
tl by lone thug.
Dally stsge to Portland planned.
TWENTY YEARS AfiO TODAY
February 3. 1913.
(It was Wednesday.)
Citizens In high dudgeon over
clslm. of Loo Angeles sports writers
that Bud Anderson, "pride of Med
ford." can be whipped by anyone of
a dozen third rate lightweights."
Court Hall, aroused by comment,
writes. "Such talk Is silly, and lt Is
to laugh."
Crown Prince of Oermany narrow
ly escapes death In train wreck.
Philadelphia society women wear
tights to fancy ball, creating furore.
County politicians forget to "cut
the taxes."
Much building under way on tha
east side, as spring Is here.
Council requests right to spend tha
sinking fund for paving bonds to
meet the emergency.
1 :
Your Income Tax
A series of dally articles based on
revenue act of 1933 and designed
to aid those required to file In
come tax returns for year 1932
No. 5.
Normal Tax and snrtax Rates.
The normal tax rate is 4 per cent
on the first $4000 of net Income in
excess of the personal exemption,
credit for dependents, etc.; snd 8 per
cent on the remainder of such excess
amount. The surtax rates In com
putlng which many taxpayers make
mistakes, usually to their own disad
vantage begin on net Incomes in ex
cess of 96000. The rates Increase in
accordance with the amount of net
Income included In varying ad --called
Income tax brackets. On a net Income
of 96000 or less there is no surtax.
On a net Income In excess of 96000
and not in excess of $10,000, 4he rate
is 1 per cent of such excess. The
surtax upon a net Income of $10,000
Is $40 and upon a net Income In ex
cess of 910.000 and not In excess of
$12,000, the rate is 2 per cent In ad
dition of such excess. The' surtax on
a net Income of 91-000,000 Is 9401,460,
and upon a net income In excess of
$1,000,000. in addition 55 per cent of
such excess, the maximum rate. Many
taxpayers make the error of applying
the maximum Instead of the rate
provided for In the bracket In which
their net Income is Included.
Following Is sn example of how to
compute the tax on a net Income of
$14,500. the taxpayer being single and
without dependents.
Net income $14,500
Less personal exemption l.ooo
Balance taxable .
13,500
4 per cent normal tax on first
$4,000
8 per cent normal tax on bal
ance of 90.500
100
Surtax or $140 on $14,000. plus
per cent on sauo m excess
of that amount . .....,..
Total, normal tax and sur
tax 1.080
The earned-income credit allowed
individuals under the revenue act of
1928 is entirely omitted from the
revenue act of 1932. Therefore, no
earned-income credit may be taken
for the calendar year 1932 or succeed
ing taxable years. Taxpayers are ad
vised to read carefully the Instruc
tions on form 1040 relating to the
surtax, as well as instructions there
on, before preparing their returns.
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